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- Employee Theft Prevention
You are most at risk of being burglarized when you:
* Have just fired an employee.
* Have multiple keys in circulation (maintenance people, employees,etc.).
* Have a very consistent schedule.
* Take long vacations.
* Have recently moved your business.
A good security strategy slows burglars down, so that the risk of detection
becomes too great and they give up and leave.
Locks are your first line of defense. Pick and drill resistant locks slow a
burglar down, giving an alarm system more time to alert the local police
to problems. Your safe is your final defense from a burglar's attack.
Security Tips For Your Business:
• Crooks will look at areas of vulnerability: businesses with an open door
or a broken window, or ones without security systems.
• It is not expensive to take the basic steps toward securing your
business. Keep the main points of entry locked with high security locks.
• Keep track of who has copies of the keys to your business. Change
locks if keys are lost or stolen. If you've recently moved in, change all door
locks as soon as possible.
• Always request identification from service or utility workers. Potential
thieves don't always look like "thugs"!!
• At night, keep walkways well-lit. Trim the landscaping and make sure
there are no areas for someone to hide easily.
• To avoid being surprised, look around and make sure that no one
followed you before stepping out of your car.
• Get involved in Neighborhood Watch programs. They work! Get to know
your neighbors. Report suspicious people to the police.
• Make sure you have high security locks on all exterior doors. Use high
security locks on file cabinets, desks, equipment storage rooms, etc.
Purchase a safe for keeping valuables, records and personal keepsakes.
• Make sure no one can copy your key(s) without your knowledge and
permission.
• Use high security padlocks on your outbuildings and storage areas,
preferably ones keyed the same as your main building.
If you are robbed, remember: it is better to lose your valuables than your
life. Yield your possessions and let the robber go. Then call the police. Be
alert to every detail that could aid in identifying the criminal.
* Have just fired an employee.
* Have multiple keys in circulation (maintenance people, employees,etc.).
* Have a very consistent schedule.
* Take long vacations.
* Have recently moved your business.
A good security strategy slows burglars down, so that the risk of detection
becomes too great and they give up and leave.
Locks are your first line of defense. Pick and drill resistant locks slow a
burglar down, giving an alarm system more time to alert the local police
to problems. Your safe is your final defense from a burglar's attack.
Security Tips For Your Business:
• Crooks will look at areas of vulnerability: businesses with an open door
or a broken window, or ones without security systems.
• It is not expensive to take the basic steps toward securing your
business. Keep the main points of entry locked with high security locks.
• Keep track of who has copies of the keys to your business. Change
locks if keys are lost or stolen. If you've recently moved in, change all door
locks as soon as possible.
• Always request identification from service or utility workers. Potential
thieves don't always look like "thugs"!!
• At night, keep walkways well-lit. Trim the landscaping and make sure
there are no areas for someone to hide easily.
• To avoid being surprised, look around and make sure that no one
followed you before stepping out of your car.
• Get involved in Neighborhood Watch programs. They work! Get to know
your neighbors. Report suspicious people to the police.
• Make sure you have high security locks on all exterior doors. Use high
security locks on file cabinets, desks, equipment storage rooms, etc.
Purchase a safe for keeping valuables, records and personal keepsakes.
• Make sure no one can copy your key(s) without your knowledge and
permission.
• Use high security padlocks on your outbuildings and storage areas,
preferably ones keyed the same as your main building.
If you are robbed, remember: it is better to lose your valuables than your
life. Yield your possessions and let the robber go. Then call the police. Be
alert to every detail that could aid in identifying the criminal.
Mortice Panic Night Latch |
F.Y.I. |
| © 2004 A Advantage Safe & Lock LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission prohibited. Contact aadvantagesafeandlock.com. All trademarks and copyrights owned by their respective owners. |
- Master Keying
- Panic Bars
- Magnetic Locks
- Break In Repairs
- Key Control
- Card Access
- Locks Installed & Re keyed
- Exit & Door Hardware
- ADA Compliance
- High Security Locks
- Desk & Fire Cabinet Locks
level 1
level 1
level 2
level 2
| Restricted Key Access? If you can not guarantee that duplicates have not and will not be made, then restricted key access is the answer for you. With restricted key access you can have the control over who has signed out for a key and have the reinsurance that they don't have any unauthorized copies. A Advantage Safe & Lock is an authorized provider of many different levels of restricted key access: |
| Did you know? The Abloy Padlock range is used extensively by defence forces, heavy industrial operators, and high security government departments worldwide. Read the rest, just click on the picture. |
| Von Duprin was started in 1908, when it introduced the first "panic release bar" in response to a need for protecting life safety while providing security, a purpose that still guides the firm today. Indianapolis hardware salesman Carl Prinzler missed a scheduled visit to Chicago's Iroquois Theatre in 1903, thus escaping a disaster in which 594 people perished when the "fireproof" theater burned. Obsessed with the needless loss of lives, Prinzler was determined to solve the problem of public buildings that often turned into death traps when doors were locked to keep gate crashers out. Prinzler teamed up with his neighbor, Henry DuPont, an architectural engineer, who invented the first working device. The initial model, introduced in 1908, was marketed by Vonnegut Hardware Company under the name Von Duprin, a contraction of Vonnegut, DuPont and Prinzler. |
| without compromising safety. Panic operator with mortice night latch. Supplied handed, but may be reversed on site if Necessary. It has an anti-thrust device, and the dual profile lock case accepts both Euro and Oval profile cylinders. It is also available alarmed, or with dogging function. |
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